davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

Il. WORRELL
CARPETINGS.
The Holiday season is near at hand,
the problem of giving is one hard to
sOlve-be the money plenty or scarce.
Almost every person feels like giving
something and to help make the task
of selecting easier and palmer, we call
attention to goods in our different de-
partments that combine usefulness and
beauty, emphasizing the proverb that
" He gives dOubly who gives wisely"
This time of the year we do our best to
reduce stocks prior to our annual in
VentOry and the best way we know is
to make the prices attractive. This ive
hare done to a greater ertent than on
any former occasion.
BLANKETS AND COMFORT
ABLES.
A full line, generous size, full weight,
good material. A bargain in blankets
at 1915, good blanket for the money
at $l.25, going up to SIS per pair.
COmfOrtables at 81, $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75,
to 1915. The materials cost more be-
fore they are made up--somebody's
loss, not ours, but your advantage.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Linen Table Cloths, Napkins,
Towels, Fruit Doylies, Art Work, Jno.
Brown & Son one--half Bleached
Linens. They make a useful present,
always in good taste. You can be sure
of every women approaching a gift in
Linen no matter what it is. We have
them at all prices.
HEAVY CURTAINS AND LACE
CURTAINS.
In TurcOman, Silk, Plush, Sheila,
Tapestry, Turkish Silk, &C., &C., we
cannot afford the room for detailed
description, but there is not anywhere
a line of Curtains from So to $50 per
pair, that is better than ours.
In the Lace Curtains the Madras,
Antique, Ottoman and Swiss are very
attractive and there has never been a
season when they were so low in price.
All goods perfectly new in this stock.
UPHOLSTERY STUFFS.
Silk Pushes, Raw Silks, Fringes,
Plush ornaments, Brass goods, Piano,
Table, Lunch and Desert Cloths
Covers in Plush, Chenille, Jute and
embroidered clOth-CretOnnes, Sofa
Pillows and a,line of small ebony tables,
plush tables, plush tops at So, worth
double. Felts for embroidery &c We
have a few solid Mahogany chairs odd
shapes, upholstered, ready for covering,
will cost from SIS to 500 finished in
Plush, any color, very handsome.
RUGS & WHOLE CARPETS.
In this Department we are able to
to show not only the productions of the
best Rug makers, but their very latest
effects. All sizes aud kinds from SOC.
to $75 each. This is n style of furnish
ing growing in favor and it gives us
pleasure to show our elegant assOrt-
ment.
We have large lot of OttOmans, our
own make at 75c., square shape and
good inside and out
The best carpet sweeper is the
Superior" we mean what we say
This is the best, that is why we control
it for this market.
Kensington Art Squares all sizes and
in solid colors entirely new. Cost from
$3.50 to SIS each.
In our Rrussel Tanestrv and Ingram
Carpets we are offering some rare bar
gains to close the season with.
$50 and 822 Market ST.,
dec 22-3m
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

Upholstery Goods are COM
ing in like an army with ban
ners. From the wonderful silk
sheilas to the plainest scrim
troop after troop goes on dress
parade every day.
Let's look at the Cretonnes.
You know them as Cretonnes,
but they're not such goods as
CretOn gave his name to; his
we're of hemp and flax, these
are of cotton. Two great
classes: Morris (English),
warm in color but quiet-de-
signs on toll; French, richer,
brighter, more striking-de-
signs on rep and monte cloth.
Call them Cretonnes or what
you will, they are always cheer
full and satisfying, whether as
hanglngS or furniture covers.
Novelties were never so many
or SO pronounced among them
as now-the French like a
flower garden in full bloom !;
the English like autumn foil
age, frOst-touched. 5O-in. i,
$I.25 to So; 3I-in., IS cents
to 81.
French Dimity-chintz effect
on light ground-for furniture
slips and curtains-25 to so
cents.
66-in. linen for furniture COW
ers. Best quality, 90 cents /;
lower grade, so cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
An Event
in
Oak Hall
Spring Clothing

through faulty quality their first high reputation
honest as wheat; for more than two generations (tbe
mlls passing meanwhile from father to sons1, their
good standing has known setback; good now as
eeVer-Detter improved machinery improved methods
nave helped to make them better
Your forefathers wore them; bow and man
wanting goods to wear as sturdly as Yankee probty,
Now then by close bargaining anda less profit than
a noise over. FN0 ~ '''0'NO
Pantaloons at $500
sgles). p'O' @|'00 Vi'eS
~ We could ticket bargain" all over them.
they'll stand head of the market; hold front rsni
among hne goods offered for the money; roval for
wear-for looks. '0'~' '0i
=, Ask the elderly folks what Harris Cashmere !.
Send for packet of samples.
Wanamaker & Brown, :
Sixth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
G. G.WORRELL,
CARPETINGS.
AND
ABLES.

A full line, generous size, full weight,
good material. A bargain in blankets
at 1915, good blanket for the money
at $l.25, going up to SIS per pair.
COmfortables at 81, $1.25, $3.50, $1.75,
to 1915. The materials cost more be-
fore they are made up--somebody's
loss, not ours. but your advantage.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

This is for information, too,
besides ai1 a2tagc.]
A little history will brighten
our business side to you.
Edward Harris was pioneer
OF Cashmere makers in the
United States his race has
multiplied.
The goods have never lost,
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

To-day Book News for March
is ready with portrait of Louise
May AlcOtt. 5 cents so cents
a year.
Book News strips the mask
from every pretending book and
gives its due to every worthy
book. Enough to make it well
come to every book buyer but
it does more, it gives the Wan
amaker price for books.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-han square.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing of nails.

Golng North, 715, s.2s 1851 A. NJ, 442P.N.
Going south. $50 A. NJ, 2O7, 457 and 7.45P.M.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02

Spears Fire Place Heaters, at VIM.
Faries', Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-02
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Linen Table Cloths, Napkins,
Towels, Fruit Doylies, Art Work, Jno.
Brown & Son One--half Bleached
Linens. They make a useful present,
always in good taste. You can be sure
of every women appreciating a gift in
Linen no matter what it is. We have
them at all prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS FAVOR MIR. GEORGE.
AN EXCURSION TRAIN BURNED.
1T GOES CRASHING INTO AN OIL CAR.

NINE BODIES BURNED TO CRISP RECOVERED
PROBABLE LOSS OF MANY LIVES.
sT THOMAS, Ont, July 15-At the crossing OF the
Grand Trunk and Michigan Central railways IN this city,
about o'clock this evening. excursion train on tho
former from Port Stanley into passing freight
train on the latter made up OF number Of laden
with OIL The engine crashed into one OF these cars,
when the oil instantly took nre and burned Win great
communicating to the cars on both trains and
extending Griftins warehouse, coal and lime sheds
adjoining the track the west and John Campbelrs
dwelling on the east all Of which were burned to the
ground with their contents Engineer DoDney. OF the
excuxsou train was buried In the wreck His fireman
Jumped and escaped with slight injuries The forward
car OF the excursion train was filled with passengers
who made frantic efforts to escape, but
hundreds OF brave and willing hands were Immediately
at work TO assist In their release feared many have
lost their lives and will be burned beyond recognition
before their bodies be got out OF the wreck
At o'clock when thousands OF people were crowding
around the burning pile OF the OIL tanks on the cars
exploded throwing hundreds to the ground with great
force and scattering fire all directions. and severely
perhaps fatally, injuring many. At $50 O'Clock hine
bodies were taken out They were burned to crisp
Its almost Impossible TO ascertain with any certainty
the name, OF those lost in the wreck until
the arrival of the Iate train from Port Stanley.
There are many conflicting but It seems almost
certain that Engineer H. Donney, MT Zeaap1 apv
sssk Sood. store. and Child, and the wife and child q
Nr dry goods merchants, werc Durneu
To death Mrs Zealand was got out badly burned.
Among those injured by the explosion are the IoioWipg
poMssoRS HssM.ss S5S1yr 4 s on ,;ass s ss. fatally.
| JoYCE w H., e.. T. K.-bsdly burma on DoIh arms
WiIHoIIRNg W. H. chef the Fire observation-disclosures
on the neck. , - A.. s.ns
DAKR CHARLRs OF the Dake House-Durnea on INC manu-"
| and back.
| woopRlJFP RIcuARD-back and neck burned.
| NOTEWORTHY. OLlvRR-back X and no'k burned
| NohswoRrHY, ARCHIE E-prck and arms burned
sou OF Mr. Potts, master mechanic. Michigan Cehtra
Railroad burned on the neck aud scores OF o.ner
| wbo uers taksn TO their homes before thei
names could he learned Gangs OF mel
nndsr the direction OF superintendent Morrord AM
a"sistant sunrrintendent Moorehead OF the Michigan
| Central Railroad and j. stewart, agent 10
| tho Grand Trunk Railroad. are hard at worl
rswovng The debris and II is expected that the tract
will be cleared by daylight All The telegraph sire
were and several poles were burned tnuS IN
| terrupting comm nicauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
sCoroHMEy WHO THINK THEY ARE oHEArEn

SCOTCHMEY WHO THINK THEY ARE CHEATED
CHICAGO, July Ia-A suit for 100000 was begun In
the United States this morning by the Swan Land
and Cattle Company, Limited of Edinburgh. against
Alexander II. swan and Thomas Swan. Of Cheyenne;
Charles E. Anthony. OF PEORIA Charles A. Wilson, OK
Chatsworh Ill, and the following persons OF Chicago
Joseph Frank. Morris Rosenbsum, Godfrey snydacker'
Louise E. Frank. HenryyL Frank. Ellery E. spinney.
Bertha snydacter. enamel Mandel Isaac Lowenoers'
Patrick Long. Eugene Arnstsin and Samuel Marks In
1882 the Swan and Frank Live Stock Company. the Ma
touaI Co npany and the swan. Frank aud Anthony Cat
tie Company composed Of the above named persons.
were grazing cattle ranges In Wyoming Territory
These corporations were Joined with James wilson, OK
Edinburgh. and sold out for $2.553.s2o 10 the swan
land and cattle Company. which Wilson had worked up
among Scottish captslists, among them being LORD
Douglas Gordon and Coin j. Mckenzie Ine complains
alleges that purchasers relied upon tho fase repre-
srntation of Alexander H. Swan. upon untried Invent
ores cattle and upon tho reorts OF Thomas Lawsoa
an AGENT in pay Of the. selling 90 npanes The COM
SAYS instead OF 8966 head OF cattle as
eprrssnt te there moro than $1,000. and tnss
IN many other poets the Inventories when we're
ahoWn them untrue. In making tho sale the complain.
amt Saws that swan represented tnat the nunocr OF
calves from the herds would equal 22s16 while 10 TACT
they were only 800 rne suit brought to-day Is the se
oue OF the failure of the Swan Brothers, or Cneyenne
few Wecka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE WRECK OF THE MERRIMACK.

STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN CROwELL-THE PAsskN-
GERS SAFE.
HALIFAX, July l5-The tug A. C. Whitney, which ar
rved this morning from Liverpool n g. brought the re-
naming passengers and OF the wrecked steamer
Merriuack Captain Crowel is at Liverpool He mas
made the following statement:
The derrmack ashore In dense fog which settlcd
dow between OF an hour before se
arm T. whistle hal been regularly sounded duree
t,a time ship In charge OF Pilot Reynolds "a
tive of Point plotting ste .ners on M
COAT the twenty This was his hrst sccaen
When the fog set pilot the drst ohcer An were In
the Wl,ec house there when the snip
Master Morrison ct the wheel When inc ios
bv the pilots order haiI pont
OF .oI Daring all oar trips sst year our
urs Ia th south west by wesi whcn carries
us we'll southwark ant steering Dali point
Of ,his - proc utonary adopted on account OF
tho fog the snip struck An for ten
after fog tick that tae Ilxht on ne ssna
NOT 10 soen lfLet aAt we saw the ght anu kh
We were Little Hope Islaad The rst We @ Ssa
of he vessel striking tns rocRA ohe
kept hall lwohirds ber length Tor ime sna
WAS making when she struck In nv ophion We
out further than We we're aware
on by 4 curreul setting in westerly toward the and
Boston, July 5-rhe steamer Carroll. OF the Boston,
Halifax and Prince Edward Island Line, arrived mere NJ
1890 m today from Halifax having on board twcntv
nine passengers OF the lost Merrinack The passengers
appeared TO be In good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
MAKING WAR ON MR. POwDERLY.

. srcpRr CIRCULAR FROM DISTRICT ASSEMBLY lZo
ID M.ypIyG THAT HE SHALL BE DEPosED.
PtrrsBURG July Is peeidiJ-The deposed Master
workman Morrison and District Assembly 1876 Knights
OF Labor have begun a determined war upon Genera
Ma.ter Workman Powderly and the General Executive
BOARD of tho order Tho suspended assembly has sent
secret circular every assembly In tho onteu stAes
calling for concerted action to effect Its purpose Inc
circular is entitled Why tho general officers snoud 10
d,oo.sd" and is addressed: 10 the order wherever
founL" II begins:
We beieyo the order and the cause OF labor nave
reacbe crisis IN their history. aud you must decide
-.'hss .tenasS ssS 0sSsr sSs hope aud 90.
toiers, or machine 70 ress'or a av.,nsI
sH. T uen on and women whom promised protect
whether It Is to be an order OIL new ,or A Of
the pessS sn who are
hatred and who seek only self @
Ws would be false pledge We n-ses.ea 70
you OF dangers surronnlins the s nsaS srs
anu they threaten us al u tne uesPo'' "' ~ ~
ao ed 10 20 on unchecked. A..
The general officers then accused OF attempting W
destroy District Assembly 126, and history OF tne nsh'
between IL and District Assembly 40 fohows "hop .ne
circular says the signers can subs'anta.e WIN
when the Cleveland General Assembly was IN session
tho Home Club investigation began. The denerai
Roard. Influenced by the Home Club began q war on
Di.rict Assembly l26 and Mr. Powdery' innueneed ny
the Homo Club, declared District mastor "oiA"
Morrison not q member Of the order. ihen "oS'i'
Bailey and Hays ana tno IA""o
no,.nring with the Mutual Aid Society ana
Bailey tried to prevent Morrson's election 70 .ae
Richmond General Assembly knowing that the wni'e,
washing report on the Home Club would DO ohahenso
., Morrison was admitted the implicated parties con-
spIred to prevent his admission and succeeded com
parison is then drawn between the boaru ac',oh ~ -
bovcotting Higgins & Co., who employ only knshts oi
Labor and in not boycotting the Smith Company won
bas eyicted and blacksted It's employees The cause Oh
this action Is said to be John Morrsons exposure OF inc
Home Club The circular concludes:
This Ia not our fight alone District Assem rn dssnos
led the vanguard In the strusge agst% % ard district
assembly TO Join hsnds with US 50 that % Sas heen
oryanizatiop of the regning despots oow nas oso %
srcr at us You may be the next therelors, ~c o%s &
take acrion and speak out quickly me t9 nns oy
for those who think do to act anu pacs e so tnat
IN Communication with District Assembly ID 81 -, "a
We may accomplish the opject Just set fortn. Le' ~
| know what action you take.
PowDERLY SUSTAINED BY KNIGHTS Al -
ERIE Penn, July Is tspeeiab.-rhe knishts oi hsool
who were In session have concluded their 'a'o,s
They approved Powdsrly aud the Executive bosrd 'no
uxltsd OH Producers Association and dia A0s ~ AAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
HAS DIR. MGLYNN BEEN BOYCOTTEDf

A RUMOR THAT He WILL SUE THE ARCHBISHOP
HIS ENTHUSIASTIC FRIENDS.
That the fight between Dr. McGlynn and the Roman
Catholic Church authorities has only fairly begun Is
now generally conceded, but just what course the con-
test will take seems be matter OF speculation Many
runors were a6oat yesterday. According TO some ne
will seek reinstatement and vindicaton through the
medium of canon law Others, however, lean to the
belief that he contempates departure which was
ou liued in The TRRUSE yesterday This Is civil and
criminal action against Archbishop Corrigan on the
orounJs that accommodation is boycottlng Dr. Nc
1ynn refused either TO affirm or deny this rumor put
many OF his friends thins that there Is gooa ohauon
for the statement u was said that Henry %eorEe & %HT
courts One OF the aO0r leaders declared yesterday tnat
Dr. McGlynn had good case to present "a tne Drew
ers for wnG% da iedse Barrett
The will certainly fall under the boycott Lsw IL
the Archshop issues warning TO Catholics 10 refrain
from assoeiang with Dr. Mculynn, as was expected
he would do am Ss SSasd 70 a so mid ts IA the matter
As matter Of fact the Doctor was expeiei n inc the
pastoral letter about avoiding intercourse
with the suspended priest So studied THIS appatcn
scsed on % amd legal advice In the matter and
has endeavored TO avoid this very trouble For all mat
Whatever line OF action Dr McGyDn adopts he is GER
tue enthusiastic support OF ms olu parish
Assembly Roouis last evening attended by more
peOple have assembled there IN long tilne Johh
was no out of the hands Of Mgr Preston Arcnbshop
Corgau the Propaganda and Pope and Is In the bands
of the people We shall him again reinstated In ST.
stephens; shall again see hl our pastor IN IN Tue n
cIar,ng that Dr. Mc5lynn was In purity OF character
second only 10 Jesus Christ while on earth" ~
James +. Archibald made an attack on Archbishop
Corrigan ana Mgr. Preston, which seemed greatly 10
please the audienc bimlIr speeches were nlaue ny
George Smith and Mrs. Margaret Moore. Arrangements
were completed for holding the fesa OF tae par1sno
ers in JOnes's Wood on August 70. when Dr. Mcuyhn
mas promised to attend 60 could be learned last
evening there 10 truth In the report that Dr. Nc
Gynn Intends to sail for Europe August 23 ON the Cy
of Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
nuuprNGs BURNED IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Fire broke out shortly before
O'Clock today in the Maryland Hominy and Coraline
Mill at the foot OF the Frederick Street Dock aud was
soon DESTROYED The damage Is estimated at $4,000 In
machinery and stock fhe flames communicated 10 three
adjoining warehouses belonging to Enoch Pratt and
occupied by the Gambrill Manufacturing Company for
the storage OF wheat Hour and barrels. which we're
almost entirely destroyed The fire then crossed an alley
and took hold OF the Large roller Hour mill OF the Gam
brill Manufacturing Company, the upper part OF which
was burned the lower part badly damage by water
The damage to the Ganbrill COMPANY Is esumatol at
fnlly 100000 The buildings belonging to Mr. Pratt
were damaged about 81 0O00 and those occupied by he
Hominy and Corallne Company belonging 10 j. corner
about $4,000.
The loss Is fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Iossrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PIrrsBURo. July IS The great subterranssn fire
which started from drivers lamp In the standard Mines
at Mt Pleasant, Penn nearly year ago. has at last
and the pit FREQ of the Ames which licked
M nearly 100000 worth OF property IL was found
necessary 70 food fifty OF underground workings
and allow the great OF water 70 remain there Tor
month before the nrc WAS exngushed
MAMMOTH HoT SPRINGS wyo.. July 16.-The hotel at
the Norris Geyser Basin, National Park was burned last
night Much OF the furniture, carpets aud silver WAS
.avsa MANAGER Waters telegraphed that he will have
a temporary building ready In few days Next TO the
big hotel 1T this point that At Norris was the host In tno
park Loss about S50.0OO insurance small
MILWAUKEE. wia, July ia dispatch to The Ersni"o
Wiseonsin from Plymouth. Wis. says: Fire ut 7;ao
r. m destroyed Kolstas hotel the Union depot tho Cn-
cago & North western grain elevator Gilman Bros'
warehouse swarx's elevator. Bamfords chesse ware
house, Swartz's coal and feed warehouse ana the NIL
Wnukee Northern railway coal shed with most OF tneir
coutrnts The loss s estimated at 32OO0O Insurance
5000.
RosDouT, N. Y, July 15-rhe Lawrence Cement
Works at Eddyvlle were burned this morning The loss
10 $4,000, insurance So, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
p1rrsBURe POLICE oF7rCIA rs IN TROUBLE

PrrsB Ro July Is tSpeeiaD. Tho disgraceful spec
tacs of city and county officials shielding dsorderly
who had been arrested by law and order detec-
.v has greatly surprised the respectable people OF
psbure Yesterday afternoon keepers OF notorious
houses were arrested The were all released on
bail the bond of oue Laura BoyG being signed BY Chief
Of Police Brokaw who says he did It out Of kindness Tor
Deputy sheriff German. who was found ct the womsna
house when law and order people made tho arrest
IN, p,nnv Press says "Germsn protested against the
xoman', arrest aud ceased only when hs hmscn Va
threatened with imprisonment Another woman nSd q
In carriaye 70 the Aldermcns Once After the hearing
Law and order msm oun the hoor letter addressed
IN Alderman Bell The letter signed ~ the Chsf ot
Poiice who requested the magistrate 10 bx" the case
NJ tbc womsn Boyd, as she was friend OF German II
ZEN on one of the ches own letter heads ana ne
sdms vritn IT, pleads thai vas simply an sct OF
Srtsndsbin 10 German Mayor McCaan says that the
and o. Mara TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
DARING ROBBERY or JEwELRY

Nathan Rogers q diamond dealer at No. 162 Park
Row lives In a nat at No. 40 East Eighty sixth st.
His nece Ida Sternberg, arrived at his house yester-
day morning from Savannah, Ca Her baggage con
sisting several trunks LETT in the hallway of
the house on the third foor Last evening Miss
stcrnl crg occasion to TO one OF the trunks 10
get some clothes aid astOnishe 70 find thai tho
The thieves had G, Lently been surprised
whie at work, for they went away
without taking the )ewelry which was
OF the most value Tho goods stolen arc gold
watch and chain, a pair Of diamond earrings, two
diamond pins a pair OF diamond cuff buttons and
MIss Stcrnberg's engagement ring Inscribed From
Jake 10 Idao The total value OF the property Is
OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
DIGGING UP LONG BURIED TURTLE.


Horroy. July Is (specsai,.-An irishman who was at
vork today digging the cellar for new block at wash
,ps,ou and Vernop-sta came upon large mud turtle
whose large yellow orbits calmly binked and winked.
Ths turtle measured feet and half IN length OF
she and was . little foot In width. u WEIGHED
pounds aud had large head about tue sIe
AZ An osrich egg while it, tall that WAS over 1901
iaaSfh Wss armed with seven sharp spikes Of hosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
A TALK WITH CHIpF ENGINEER ARTHUR
ArrnoyAL or 1nE srnIKE-nE DOES NOr nIrEel
TO CO To BROOKLYN.

TO Co I'd BROOKLYN
CLEVELAND July is. In speaking OF the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad strike to day Chief Engineer Arthur
said: have nothing whatever TO do with the matter
at present Its In the hands Of the men. In my ao
sence II have been IN Dakota T. Ingraham First Chief
Engineer OF our order TO Brooklyn and aced In my
stead. lie tried by every honorable means TO ADJUST
matters aud prevent a strike lie suggested compro.
mise and was ready meet the company but t would
not alter It's position. and the men ceased WORK
with In. onscut Of this Office which means the support
of the order shall not 20 10 Brooky myself uniess u
be TO confer with the general manager OF tne raiwg
A. he az he ha, all the hs wants. don't see why
should 70 10 ser him. II could ADJUST the troupe Dc
tween him and the engineers, would 20, OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THEE MEN HURT BY TRAINS

WATERBURY,. Conn. July ia. T. Could Oh Ne~
Haven. who drives 8 large stationery wagon wniie
ros.n, the Derby Railroad track at the mills In
Derby at noon to-day, was struck by locomotive ana
thrown high In the air One Of his horses was killed and
he was fatally hurt - NJ ...,,r,.a "a
As the ice wagon Of rominson Bros attempted 70 70
rns. be track OF the Danbury and Norwak Railroad at
Danbnry this morning. 1t was struck by the Incoming
in the wagon were both severely. not fatally, Injured